Meow Island: This island in Pahang is now home to over 60 stray cats, public are welcome to visit

In an attempt to ensure that the stray cats are well taken care of, an organization called Pertubuhan Pelindungan Kucing Datuk Shamsiah has been set up to help care for stray cats, as well as cats who have been abandoned by their previous owners in an island.

This island in Pahang is now home to over 60 stray cats

According to local newswire agency Bernama, an island located in Pekan, Pahang has now become a rather popular destination for many tourists. Housing over 60 cats in the island since 2013, most of the cats are brought in by individuals.

Meow island, also known as pulau kucing, is an island located in Pekan, Pahang, housing over 60 cats. Source; Baernama
Meow island, also known as pulau kucing, is an island located in Pekan, Pahang, housing over 60 cats.
Source; Baernama

According to the chairman of the organisation, Tengku Azizan Tengku Husin, he shared that the cost needed to operate the island would require over RM7,000 a month.

“The money needed is used to provide food as well as any supplements or medication required for the cats”, he said.

The organisation taking care of the cats at the island requires about RM7,000 a month to facilitate the cats. Source: Bernama
The organisation taking care of the cats at the island requires about RM7,000 a month to facilitate the cats.
Source: Bernama

Despite facing financial difficulties at times, the organisation is adamant in not collecting an entrance fee, welcoming all tourists or visitors who wish to visit the island. However, it is also reported that those who wish to show compassion by donating to the organisation can do so when they’re visiting.

The island is open and welcomes the public to visit and the best part is that entrance fees are not required. Source: Bernama
The island is open and welcomes the public to visit and the best part is that entrance fees are not required.
Source: Bernama

Meow Island houses over 60 cats, providing furry felines a safe place to roam about.

The island would often face financial difficulties but is adamant in not imposing an entrance fee, but welcomes any donations that the visitors would like to make. Source: Bernama
The island would often face financial difficulties but is adamant in not imposing an entrance fee but welcomes any donations that the visitors would like to make.
Source: Bernama

We’re happy to see that there’s a safe place for the cats to live. What do you think of this? Let us know!

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Also read: Kind M’sian wife uses allowance given by husband every month to cook food for the less fortunate

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